Clinton News-Record, 1958-11-20, Page 9For Best Car Care . .
AND
BEST
BUYS
IN
ALL
CAR
NEEDS—
SEE UP
• Tires Always Checked
• Windshields Cleaned
• Car Swept Out
• Under-hood Check-up
Don's BaA Service
Volkswagen Sales
Clinton HU :2-9088
M...01.11•111111.1.11
1,;•••••
"TIVIRSDAY, NOSTIVITig.3fig, 1908
Farm Forum, season is now op
its way, I suppose partly due to
the good weather and the rush of
last minute, farm work the atten-
dance on November a, for radio
and November 4, for TV-, was not
as large 'as hoped for.
In the discussion the vast maj-
ority of forums agreed that any
freedom lost was very slight and
that the benefits gained were
great. It was also agreed that
while living in a society of organ-
izations, farmers will find it more
and more difficult to remain as
individuals. • '
Only five TV forums reported
from Huron on 'November 4, but
the number was up considerably
on November 11, These reported
a decided improvement in the tele.
cast. Most of. us do ,not realize the
difficulties and the time necessary
to produce a successful TV pro-
gram, but we can look forward to
better and better TV productions
as •time goes on,.
At a recent meeting of the TV
Farm Forum Committee in Wing-
ham I was very much interested
•to hear . Norm. Garriock ,• of the
CBC say that members of parlia-
ment :and cabinet ministers are
most anxious to hear'the results of
Farm Forum discussions. This
ties in very nicely with the state-
ment by the Hon. W, A. Good-
fellow - at the OFA Annual, that
Governments are most willing to
carry out the will of the people.
, -Farm- Forum gives every inter
ested farmer the opportunity to
make his ideas known. If your
idea is a good one, put it in your
Farm Forum report and you can
rest assured that it will be heard
by the people that can do some-
thing about it. '
Several of the townships are
holding their annual meetings in
the near future and we hope that
all farmers will be out to these
meetings. This is your opportun•
ity, to,,, elect the persons you want
to represent you. It is also youi
opportunity to make suggestions
and ask for information. The
Federation of Agriculture in your
township can only be as good as
your participation in it,
Fieldnian is Encouraging
load ideas AppFecjated
By Gpves. arictLeiders
(by J,, Carl liemintiwaY)
FARMERS
We are -shipping cattle every Monday 'for United
Co-operative of 'Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PRONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaford' Farmers Co-operative
'IL S. Runt, Shipper
Phone 773
43-tib
•
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PAGE PIIN*
B.EGoodrich
RAILMAKEli
UNQUESTIONABLY CANADA'S
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•
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SOUTH EN'D CITIES SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS
Phone HU 2-7055 — Clinton, Ont.
CITIES SERVICE
„floomill,„„dmitilimio.,,„„. ifig#010 the new for 4
„thliP 1.0°K green lab' jog" IliJ 4Lomelill po poiginigoihu
DEADLY TO RATS AND MICE but
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harinless to hinnani, all livestock,
pets and poultry, HOWARD WAR.
FARIN RAT KILL Is ready to use-'-kt
Meal of pellet forts.
PRODUCTS ARS
MD DV
Clinton Farm Supply
Clinton Ontario
HOWARD
CRUDE OIL RESERVES
3041
12 MILL ON
BARRELS
3.2 BILLION
BARRELS
HARRY WATKINS
SUNOCO SERVICE
Phone HU 2-6661 — Clinton, Ont.
WHITE
Rose
FUEL OIL
LLOYD BUTLER
WHITE ROSE SERVICE
Phone HU 2-9021 — Clinton, Ont.
CANTELON'S Service Station
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Phone HU 2-9032 — Clinton, Ont.
Phone HU 2-9311
Queen Street — Clinton e
CITIES SERVICE
ALEX INKLEY
WHITE ROSE
DEALER
IN MOMENTS OF CRISIS CONFIDENCE COUNTS,
Imperial's 78 years of leadership has helped •C:tanadiane
Reliability implies an ade-
quate supply of the products
you depend upon... when
and, where you need them,
at reasonable prices.
Imperial has always been
the leader in ensuring Cana-
dians of an adequate supply
a oil. Imperial's discovery
of, oil at Leduc, in 1947,
opened the Vast western
oil fields.
The first Oil company to
supply Consumer needs in
all Canada's provinces, Im.
perial has nine refineries
from Halifax to Vancouver
(and in the Northwest Terri-
tories) to meet the local
needs of Canadian*.
Imperial has always been
the leader, too, in a highly
competitive industry which
must seek , .. by broadening ,
markets and increasing effi-
ciency . 'to keep prices
down. Over the past ten
years, while prices of things
in general have risen 134%,
regular gasoline has gone up
only 11%.
oil products
Since Leduc, Canadian crude oil
reserves have increased ,d5 time;,
take !Or granted the reliability Of oil and
IMPERIAL cool. LIMITED
!NIP le!AL O ...11 0* '76 VEAfta A LEAbOR IN CANA A,*'brtO+dalT it
0OIT Moots
The Busy Beavers of the Bruce-
field United Church met in the
schoOl room, and answered roll
call by paying membership fees,
There are ten roprobpr4 and two
leaders.
Mrs. Clifton conducted the wor-
ship service, and Mrs, Graham
gave a poem about The. CGIT
Girl, Seine riddles concluded the
recreation period. The next meet-
ing will be on November 3.7, and
roll call will be answered with a
verse on "Love". The monitors
and worship service will be con,
ducted by Marjorie Pfaff, Gaye
Elliott, Irene Taylor and Rosemary
McDonald.
The CGIT is accepting orders
for assorted cookies, to be del-
ivered on Saturday, November 22.
Phone oiders will be taken by
Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Mel Gra-
ham until Thursday evening, Nov-
ember 20,
WA Meeting
Mrs, John Broadfoot convened
the November meting of the Wo-
man's Association in the church
on November 4, and Miss Margaret
McQueen played the piano, Mrs.
Norman Walker read from Acts.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson gave the
topic on "Sharing God's Gift,"
and led in prayer.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave the
treasurer's report and received
the offering. Thank you notes
were read by Miss Bowey from
J. K. Cornish, Mr. Baird, Sr, Mrs.
T. B. Baird and Mrs. Ross Scott.
A nominating committee made
up . of Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. J.
Cairns, Mrs. E. HoWei and Mrs.
Walter Moffatt will bring in a
suggested slate of officers at the
next meeting,
On motion of Mrs. Berry, sec-
onded by.Mrs. J. Cairns, a second
telephone With Seaforth central,
PROCLAMATION
Township of Hullett
The Annual Meeting of the
Ratepayers of the Township
of Hullett will be held in the
Community Hall
LONDESBC40
Friday 'November 21
1 9 5 8
The Clerk will be .in the Com-
munity Hall, Londesboro, from 1 to
2 p.m. to receive Nominations for
Reeve •and ,Councillors for to hold
office for the' year 1959.
When proposed candidate is not
present his Nomination Paper shall
not be valid unless there is at-
tached thereto evidence satisfactory
to the Returning Officer that he
consents to be so nominated. -
A Meeting of the Electors will
be held in the Community Hall,
Londesboro, at 2 p.m., Friday, No
vember, 21, to hear proposed can-
didates, and in case more than the
required number of candidates to
fill the offices are nominated, and
a vote demanded, a Poll will be
held on
Monday, Dec. 1
1 9 5 8
From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at
the following places:
Polf 1—Forester's Hall, Kinburn,
Secord McBrien, DRO; Ken Thomp •
sort, poll clerk. Poll 2—School
House, SS No. 6; Bert Beacom,
DRO; Leo Watt, poll clerk. Poll
3—U. School House, USS No. 2;
Jos. Flynn, DRO; Bernard Tighe,
poll clerk. Poll 4--Community
Hall, Londesboro; Joseph Shad-
dick, DRO; Len Shobbrook, poi'
Clerk; Poll 5—Community Hall,
Summerhill; Ephriam Snell, DRO;
Ivan Hoggarth, poll clerk. Poll 6—
Community Hall, Londesboro; Bert
Shobbrook, DRO; Lloyd Pipe, poll
clerk. Poll 7—Forester's Hall,
Auburn; Mrs. William Craig, DRO;
Major Yungblut, poll clerk.
H. Tebbutt,
Township Clerk
will be installed at the manse.
The number will be 641.33.1. The
manse is already Supplied with
a Clinton phone,
Thankoffering
T h e Autumn thankoffering
meeting of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society of the Brucefield Un-
ited Church was held on October
29, in the church auditorium with
the ladies of Hensall United Chur-
ch, and Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, as guests.
President, Mrs. S. Davison op-
ened the meeting with a poem en-
titled "Whole Familiar World,"
The Scripture was read' by Mrs.
M. Graha, and comment was by
Mrs. Glen'Swan. Mrs. Davison
gave a thanksgiving prayer and
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot a "Thanks-
giving Creed." Mrs, Davison wel-
comed the guests.
A duet was sung by Mrs. G.
Henderson and Mrs. G. Richardson
entitled "Listen". Mrs. Rowe,
Hensall, gave a reading. Mrs. G.
Henderson and her guest, Mrs.
Lobb, played a piano duet, "Jesus
bears the Cross Alone."
Flight Lieutenant the Rev. C. A.
McLaren, padre at RCAF Station
Clinton was the guest speaker, in-
troduced by the Rev. S. Davidson.
His topic was "The Health of the
Home." He stated that home
should be a healthy happy place
with Christ in the heart of each
member. He told of the lives of
two young people: one who had
come out of a minister's home,
where home life was not healthy
on account of the mother's attitude
in the home. His talk was very.,
heart-searching, showing how an
unhappy life could influence the Life of the young people in it.
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
News of Brucefield
;(intended for last week)
46-7-b